Is it good to have a baby with ovarian cancer?

With the development of society and the accelerated pace of life, the incidence of ovarian cancer is getting higher and higher, showing a trend of younger people. Many young women who have not yet married and had children have been tortured by ovarian cancer. While actively cooperating with treatment, there is a problem that has always troubled and worried these women who are still in the blooming stage of life:

Can I still have a child if I have ovarian cancer?
Generally speaking, for early-stage ovarian epithelial tumors, the uterus and healthy ovary can be preserved. If there is no recurrence, fertility is possible. Even if chemotherapy is required, it will not have a significant impact on ovarian function, and fertility is still possible after the treatment. However, if ovarian cancer is in the late stage, it is recommended to treat it as soon as possible.
Recent studies have shown that pregnancy allows women to produce antibodies against ovarian cancer, which can effectively prevent the occurrence of ovarian cancer. The more pregnancies a woman has and the earlier the first pregnancy, the more significant the effect. Some surveys have also found that breastfeeding for more than three months can also reduce the risk of certain cancers.
The relationship between pregnancy and a lower incidence of breast cancer is well documented. Based on the fact that women's ovaries automatically stop releasing eggs during pregnancy, experts have concluded that women who ovulate less frequently are less likely to develop breast or ovarian cancer. Mothers who have never been pregnant or breast-feeding are more likely to develop breast cancer.